davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-17
eENTsv1LLE's SOCIETY MATTERS.
4 Cyclones Gymnastic Tricks'-.Fatai
Base Ball-..PrOtracted Meeting..'
Literary Club. etc.

GESTsvILLE, S. C., Aug. s, 1887.
Editor Press u,d Banner: ,,-
The drouth OF this section has ceased. KAN
row WINS again. People are all delighted at the
good season, but they are too late 10 40 up
land corn any good. ,,
Mr.. r. r. Kirkpatrick has taken GO0 pounds
of honey from his bee-hiyes this season.
Mr.. ]. G.. Martin has recently built him a
large barn with stables underneath.
We have obtained information In regard TO
the cyclone as follows: 1t crossed the river al
Wares shoals going up. the river for hall q
mile. destroying everything In its track and
carving tree tops several hundred yards. IL
came across the country to Turkey creek. DE,
stroying one house, Mr.. John Aliens, anu
crops every Subscription, 1t crossed Turkey
creek Ave or six times and passed on below
Honea Path In the direction OF Anderson
Court House. We understand that IL was
very destructive as far as II Is heard from.
Mr.. II. ]. Clatworthy has been OIL on q
weeks visit TO Clinton, formerly his old
home. We understand he had pleasant
time.
Miss Parrie Matthews has been very sick,
hut her condition Is more favorable.
The Gentsville Reading Society met last
Friday night, (the 5th) with goodly number
present. When the hour OF meeting came,
our worthy President Mr.. alden Kay called
the Society to order; after which our worthy
chaplain Mr.. NJ. II. Moore, said prayers AZ
ter roll call reading by Mr.. G. D. Waldrop.
Recitation by Miss Mamie Callahan; read
ing by Mr.. K. Moore; recltatlOn py MISS MIL
ME Latimer; reading by Mr.. G. w. Mattison.
One new member, Mr.. Il. o. kirkpatrick, was
added to the Society.
Mr.. James E. Baldwin Is selling books this
season for Hudgins & Tally. Mr.. j. V. Yer.
million is selling for p. w. Zeigler & Co.
Mr.. w. H. Baldwin will attend the associa'
ton at Mt. Pisgah in Anderson county.
Messrs. J. B. and II. H. Watkins attended q
prohibition meeting at Harmony on last Sat
urday.
One OF John Pceler's boys, colored, was re-
Gently struck by base ball while at school.
After lingering several day he died from the
wound.
Mr.. w. K. Vaughn, Of Calhoun, is visiting
relatives In Donaldsville township.
The Methodist protracted meeting will be-
gin at Donaldsville third Sunday evening.
Miss Annie Hill Of Abbeville. Is visiting
Nh G. w. Mattison's family. CLODPOLE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-17
The Press and Banner
Wednesday, August II, 1887.
English SparrOws.

The English Sparrows are nuisance IheH
is little about town for them to destroy theH
60 TO the country. When there Is more IN
the county. they 20 to the oat and wheat
fields. At present they are feaStlns ON ML.
Tusten's dora corn, and il is thought they
will not leave seed OF it. 4 year or two ago
they attempted to take possession OF Seces-
sion Hill aid crowded about :he premises In
great numbers Mr. DuPre bought gun and
cartridges loaded with small shot. He open
ed his bnttcries on them, and he stimates
that he has killed at least five hundred Of the
intruderS He encourages the presence OF the
insectivernus binds, hy feeding them. he
thinks they are profitable servants in clearing
his premises of the bugs and worms which
would destroy his vegetables and grapes u
allowed to remain. Mr.. DuPre has loSt no'h-
ing by worms this year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-17
TRoY's BRIGHTER PROSPECTS.
The FIoOtls...The Rnilrsads...The New
Hotel 50. Visitors to Little Noun.
n

Troy, S. c., August Is, 1857.
Tho business outlook for the approaching
fall season Is brighter than IL has been for
several years. The cotton crop Is generally
good throughout this section, and a larger
amount of corn will be made Oh uplandS than
ever before Trade has been very satisfactory
with our merchants during the past year,
and will encourage them to buy large stocks
of goods for the fall trade.
Owing to The recent floods In Augusta and
damage to the railroad. no freight was re.
ceiyed here for about ten days. This caused
our merchants to run short on provisions for
awhile, which was the first occurrence of the
kind this year.
TROY is we'll represented among the pleas
uro seekers st Little Mountain. The follow.
ing TroIaus are to be found at that splendid
health resort Mrs. j, r. Wideman and FAM
ilv. Mr.. ard Mrs. w. II. Bradley, Miss Emma
Neel. MIR and Mrs. A. J. Davis, Miss Fannie
Jay, Miss Mollie Little, and Miss Cleo McCas-
Ian.
idly, and Troy may soon boast Of one OF the
hanisOmest hotels In the up-country.
Miss May Rogers has been quite sick for the
the past few days, but reported better to-day
Miss Gussie Mcclellan returned to-day after
an extended visit to friends and relatives In
Abbcville and Iowndesville. "klis'' rcJolces.
A picnic Will be given at Little Mountain
Tomorrow under the auspices Of Mlllway SO.
cIal Club. A few TroI ans have been honored
with invitations, and n gay time is expected.
Troy will receive her first bale Of cotton In
about two weeks
mir. and Mrs. G. c. Bradley and ]. N. Dendy
and family left for Csesar's Head last Thurs
relatives in Greenville on their route.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-17
BRIEFS FROM BRADLEY.
Visitors Going and Coming --- beef
n.id Ruta BaSa TurniPs-..Dsafh o.
General Bradley.

BRADLEY. y. c., August II, 1881.
We are having sunshine after 50 mu' II ram
Rut;t basa turnip seed are III ueihanu. an,
Mr. JOS T. Ligon had fine beef stolen ON
Of his pasture last week. "ku1iy IS ponhu
To have meat.
Ms Carter returned 10 her home at Water
loo last week. .
Judge f.. W. Watson and son returned home
on Wednesday after several weeks s0Jouin IN
the mountains.
Messrs. Sterile & Pounds are tearing down
their gin house, preparatory To bni!ulng
much largerl one. They expect 10 run wv"
sixty saw gins.
We hear Of four or five parties in town pre-
pairing To buy cotton seed this fall. Competl-
tion is the life of trade.
Miss Jennie Edwards of Due west Is visit
ing Miss Josie Chiles.
The Milway Literary Club will have pic
nic at Little Mountain on Tuesday. Gay
Miss Lizzie Jordan, of Crawfordrille, Ga. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Jordan.
Mrs. Pascal, OF Augusta, is visiting her son
Mrs. w. L. Whatley returned to her home
in Alabama last week.
Prof. j. p. Harrison of Charleston is at home
on a short vacation.
Mr.. T. p. Pounds will build store mouse on
main street, opposite depot.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Albert Glover arc visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Thomas near Bradley.
DIR. Harrison and Mr.: p. II. Bradley, Jr.,
went to Little Mountain on Friday. There
must be some attraction there for our boys.
General P. H. Bradley died on Sunday, night
aft er an illness OF only three days. His health
had been falling for several months, but he
held out TO the last, attending to his business
within three days of his death, and when Goa
called him home he quietly passed over the
River, and now rests in peace. Gen: Bradlcy
Ind a host of friends in Abbeville who Will be
tHined TO learn OF his death. He was known
throughout the State, having once or twice
served his county in Legislature with ability.
lie was the father Of the Augusta d. Knox
vile Railroad, having taken hold OF 1T when
there was not one dollar IN the treasury. He
bought rations for the hands and had them
charged to himself, and 1t was by, his energy
and perseverance that we have this railroud
running through our county. The last gen
erous ard noble act, and one that Will be
monument to his memory for years TO come,
was the building Of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church at this place. II IL true
that he received some help, but 1t was by his
energy, and his money, that we nave a
church, he having donated the land, bought
dill the material and contracted the work.
God In his infinite mercy saw fit TO spare him
until the work was completed, and then
called him home to rest from his labors. he
was buried at Cedar Springs Monday eve
ming, A large crowd gathered there TO pay
the last sad rite. He leaves four children to
mourn his loss.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-17
Rockets from COkesbury.

COKESRURY, 8. c., August l5, 1887.
An interesting md profitable revival meet
ing in the methodist church has just closed.
II was conducted by the pastor. X. r. Dagnell
assisted by Revs. G.. H. Pritchard Of Donalds-
vile, Harmon of Spartanburg, w. r. Bucli-
anan of Cokesbury and MIR. Yates OF Charles
Rev. Samuel Reilly pastor, preached ser
mon In the Presbyterian church last Sunday
to many attentive hearers.
The health OF this section, the Doctors re-
port as unusually good, too much 30 for the
Dill business to be profitable.
Nearly oil the corn Oh Saluda River was
damaged by the high waters OF last week. 1t
will bo hard To calculate the damease done,
as the crop was exceedingly fine and all work
necessary to make IL, had been done. The
damaged corn can be used in tattening hogs.
Cotton is taking the rust and the picking
CAPT. w. a. Moore and wife have returned
from a Summer tour over the mountains TO
to Asheville, N. c., stopping In Spnrtanburg
ut the farmers encampment.
Our town is full OF visitors now and she
looks somewhat like she did In her pnlmy
days, O place of refuge for pleasure seekers.
Capt. Erwin and family OF Clarendon, Ark.
and Dir. Benson Connor and daughter OF Tex.
as are on n visit TO relatives in town.
DR. and Mrs. w. H. Dial, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Richey of Laurens are over on visit.
Mr. s. r. Pritchnrd tutor In the south Car
ollna College Is visiting his friend Hugh Al
Miss Lilly McGhee is away on visit to An
derson.
The young folks are getting up concert for
the benefit OF the Methodist church. 1t will
come Off in about ten days, and will be quite
a musical treat. Everybody Is Invited.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-17
PIums from COkeSbury.

COKESBURY, s. C., August 10, 1887.
Rev. r. II. Dagnall, assisted by Revs Pritch.
ard ana Harmon, conducted revival services
In the Methodist church last week.
Hon. +. A. COnnOr and wife have returned
from Asheville and other Western North Car.
olina resorts.
Messrs. w. Joel Smith and L. Wardlaw
Smith were in town Friday.
Mrs. r. &. Connor was called to Newberry
last week to see her brother, DR.. O. b. Mayer
Jr., who is quite sick.
Mr.. G. w. Hodges and Miss Mary Hodges
are In Spartanburg.
W.. X. Richey, Esq, of Laurens, brought his
family over last week to visit relatives.
Capt. John McFnll Is just in from Chatta.
nooga, Tenn. He looks like railroad king.
Judge VIM. w. Smith and family, OF Ar.
kansas, are at Capt. Charles Smiths.
Mr.. Benson Connor, Of Texas, Is visiting rel.
atives here.
Capt. Parker c. Evan and family, of Clar-
endon, Ark, are at Hon. +. A. Connor's for
the summer
Mrs. w. u. McGhee will move to Greenwood
the latter part or this month.
Miss Sallie Godbold is at home after paying
q visit to Darlington.
Messrs. Lea e. Herndon have opened out a
full line Of drugs in the Vance, Strauss Co.
store.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Smith and Miss NJ. l..
Smith are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Alice Corrie returned on Friday from.
Waynesville, N. G.
Hard rain here Sunday afternoon. X.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-17
TriRn"le High School.

We had the pleasure of a call yesterday
from Mr.. W. c. Bell, principal of the TrinnSl'
High School, situated in Laurens county
Some three miles from Erwin's Mill on the
Saluda. Mr.. Bell was graduated from Erskinc
College few years ago. where he stood high
with the President and Fnculty, anu whost
scholarship Is acknowl lodged by ALL The Tri
angle High school Is an excellent institution
which is doing good work, and which Is re-
ceiving much public favor The attendance
was good all year and the prospects for next
wear are most encouraging. Miss Sudie Car.
ter of the vicinity will assist Mr.. Bell in the
conduct of the school. and the people there.
about have great reason 10 congratulate them,
selves In securing the services of so able and
competent teachers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-17

very respectfully, ftuIEtwS ~ I ~.
You can always ind nice fresh lot OF
! French candy at Speeds drug store. s-lT At
Apollinaries' Natural Mineral Water. Nice
for table use. For sale only at Speeds drug
store. Sl7 It
|. LePage's Liquid Glue in q pint cans at
Speeds drug store.> SIT 4t
Your orders, Ly hand or mail, If sent to
speeds drug store will have prompt and care.
full attention. Any article wanted not In
stock Will take pleasure in obtaining else
where II possible. SIT 1t
Thnrber's Bird Seed, Dalmation Insect
Powder, Diamond Dyes, In fact almost any
Don't allow your horses to suffer from sore
hacks. scratches, &c., when Highlands Heal
Ing Powder Is guaranteed to cure or money
refunded. p B. Speed. s-17 4t
Woford's Sanitary Lotion, for Itch, scratch
es, &c, will also cure mango on a dog. Try a
bottle. For sale by p. B. Speed. SIT at
A new lot of Electric razors" just open, If
good rnzor that will last you try the "Elec.
trc." w. Joel Smith & Son. 3-l6
We are offering choice lot Of cow peas,
price reasonable. Smith & Son. 4l3
", Lisle thread and silk gloves very cheap al,
w. +. Bells this week. 7-27
called on the Press and Banner one day last
week.
Miss TARRANr, OF Newberry is at Mr.. CAL
mers.
Call at W. E. Bells and see the special bar.
gains he has to offer this week. 7.N
White lace curtains at coat this week at w.
Il. Bells. 7-N
Bargains in light colored summer dress
goods this week at w. 4. Bells. 7-N
Special bargains in all-over embroidery. all
over founcing, at w. E. Bells this week.
A large lot Of dress goods at 50 per cent. less
than the price. P. Rosenberg Go. 7-T
berg & Co. 7-27
again reduced the price to sl.75. P. Rosen'
berg & Go. 7.2
enhnro AL our s!Oth!9g aO at New York cost p ROs
You can save 25 per cent. by buying your
shoes for the next ten days from r. Rosen.
berg 20.
Our unlaundried IS cents shirts reduced to
So cents, and all others In proportion. p. Ro.
senberg & Co. 7-T
Clothing! clothing! at reduced prices. p
harness and whips. All goods fresh. Just
received. Harness made to order at short no
ticc. Repairing done in the best style. tf
J. s. Hammond & Co. will exchange harness
with you, taking your old harness In part
pay for new ones. II
Colored lawns at 81 cents per yard. w. E.
| Bell. 7-l3
u.s.. Hammond & Co. will give you bargains
IN boots and shoes-hand-sewed, nailed and
pegged. Prices to suit the times. Repairing
done cheap and good. Good, solid stock al
ways on hand. II
Ice sold sody water, only cents a glass ss at
Speeds drug store. 4-O
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-17
Came Back to the Home of His Boy
Hood.

Last week we had the pleasure Of greeting
in our office Mr.. james Cobb, son OF Mr.. Ed.
mund Cobb, deceased. Jimmie was school
boy at the breaking out of the war and good
boy too we bearded with his mother, and We
knew him well. During the war, and IN our
absence from home, his mother died. lie mov-
ed away, aud we lost sight Of him, though we
remembered him with pleasure. We were
in the same company with his half brother,
Robert n. Chatham, who fell in 1861 while a;
the post of duty above Atlanta. Mr.. Cobb has
many friends here who are pleased to see him
looking so well, and to find the little boy oil
gentle manners grow up to be 30 excellent q
gentleman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-17
Free to ALL"
The State of South Carolina

COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE,
Probate Confederation for Letters Of -id.
mlnistration.
BY J. FULLER LYON, ESQ.,, PROBATE JUDGE:
WHEREAS, Nathaniel Anderson has made
w suit to Inc, to grant him Letters of Ad-
min!stmtion Of the Estate and effects OF
Nancy Beasley, late Of Abbeyillc county, ae'
ceased. ,,.,,
These are therefore, to cite and admonisn
nil and singular the kindred and cfeuitorS ~. %, ui
the said Nancy Beasley, deceased, lnat Lncy y
and appear before IN the Court OF Mdn. r5o
day, August 22nd, 1887, after publication hereof
at ii O'Clock in the forenoon TO SmGW cause II
any they have, why the salu auiiiihie'i"''on
should not be granted. .,.
Given under my hand ana sem, SCI Ihis E.d o.h Gay ;
Thousand eight hundred and eighty
seven and IN the l12th year Of American
independence.
Published on the 10th day of August, 1887, in
the prcsy and Banner and on the Court House
door for the time required by law.
J. FULLER LYON,
Judge Probate Court.
Aug TO- 1857, u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-17

The American Fruit Preserving Liquid and
Powder. For sale by P. B. Speed. 8-17 1t
A large and we'll selected stock of novels
from Lovcll's Library, just received by P. b.
Speed. 8-l7 At
The Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, best In
the market For sale by p. B. Speed. 8l7 It
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-17
Statement.

One OF the young men whom IL was report
ed had gone bothing in the swollen waters
evening requests us to state that no ladies
were present at the time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-17

Buy your cigars and tobacco at Speeds
drug store, when you can always find the
best on the market S-17 1t
Paints, oils, putty and window-glass always
on hand at Speeds drug store. S-l7 1t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-17
BIRTHS.
At Turkey Creek. August II, 1887, to Mrs
B. F. Smith, q daughter.
Notice..
Administrators Notice.

LII creditors of JOHN KNOX, deceased
"A will present their claims to me duly at
tested, within thirty days. Persons owing
said deceased will make immediate payment.
Aug. !, 1887, At. G. II. MOORE,
Administrator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-17
Reduction in Price of Law
Blanks.

T AW BLANKS and Trial Justice blanks
IL are now sold at 40 cents o quire at the
Press and Banner office, or three qulres for
dollar
Real Estate Mortgages and Title Deeds on
fine linen paper, rs cents quire.
Aug. !, 1887, u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-17
To the Trade Of AbbevilIe County.

September the first, we will open up our
AbbcvilIe Wholesale Store. Our line will
cover grain, provisions, groceries, tobaccos,
soaps, bugging and ties, &c. Having the
many advantages that We have, we will
make it 10 your interest to give us u share of
your business. We will only sell In whole
sale lots.
Thanking the people OF Abbeville county
for past favors, we are
Very respectfully, ROGERS & co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-17
Registration.
Town ELECTION.

AbbeV1lle
L URsUANT TO THE ACT OF THE GEN.
eral Assembly, approved December %, 1882
Registration OF all voters who have not regis.
tered, In the town OF Abbeville of the age of
twenty-one years and OF those who shall at.
tain the age of twenty-one years on or before
the second Monday in September next will
DC made Mt the Town Council Office on Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday the 18th, 18th and
Goth days Of August.
All voters who fail to register at the time
aforesaid will be deprived of the privilege Of
voting ut any regular or special municipal
election that may be held In the town OF Abb
beville before the annual registration. ..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-10-30
The Bowers Mystery.

The confession and suicide of Ben
hayon, the brother OF Mrs. Bowers,
serves to deepen the myetery connected
with her death. aud there is n wide di.
versity Of opinion as to the guilt of DIR.
J. Milton Bowers. A lengthy article in
the San Francisco Post on this subject
closes as follows;
"Balnucing the testimony of the trial
against the Benhayou confession the
conclusion is inevitable that Bowers
murdered his wife. Bcmhnyou, for lGis
part, was u weak-miuded, vain person.
fond Of notoriety and devoted 10 thent.
Ticals. He occupied II prominent posi-
tor in the Bowers trial, and VIA proud
Of il. lie was %unnotic,d after it. He
was fond OF the stage. lie wrote plays,
tragedies. deeply tlnged with the Bow
err trial. His brain, never very strong.
was turned by it's iudIeucr, aud when
he drtermiI'-l on suicide he was IN
crazy AS any onS in Stockton Asylum.
lie imagined himself the center vi u
great mystery, and III set 10 work with
all the cunning Of insanity t. make the
mystery deeper by explaining it. He
got II room in n mysterious manner he
lost, or Imagined he lost, u mysterious
book. He wrote a mysterious letter to
DIR. Bowers. He wrote another to the
Coroner. he wrote Il mysterious con.
iession that be poisoned his sister with
y drug he did not Know, and II ''blood.
poison" that could have no effect al
pinistered through the stomach. They
we're given him by u mysterious friend.
whom he would not name. Benbnyon
bad evidently determined TO die in II
way that would make bic name a nine
days wonder. He has succeeded better
than even lie could have iiUugiued. Az
IN actor he was not a SUCCESS in life,
but his death In, made = hit.
All his acts we're those Of u crank"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-10-30
Dn. ). n,L,oS nowEns.

Since the suicide Of Henry Be~nhayop,
brother OF Airs. Bowers for the murder
Of whom her husband. DIR. j. Milton
BoweIs, Is under sentence Of death. the
cas- has assumed q changed ASPECT.
Before taking his life ON Saturday Hru-
ry Benhayon made written disclosures
which. II true. exonerats the doctor
from the horrible crime of which he was
found guilty., that of taking the life of
bis wife ny slow poison. The suicide
left a written statement in which be
coniesses that he, and not DIR. Bowers,
took The life Of his sister. AIR. CeliG
Bowers.
Tie father Of Benhayon thinks it is
not n case of suicide, but that his son
was murderedt this theory. however, is
rejected by those who have made a
minute study Of the case.
J. Is. Southland, who as Assistant Dis
trict Attorney vas associated with Eu'
gene Deuprey III the prosecution Of DIR.
Bowersi tbinks that the confession OF
Henry Bephayoi makes il II most deli
cate and, serious matter. still TO maintain
Tint Bowers was the real criminal. II
Beuhayon war this real Beneficiary OF
the woman's life Insurance, he would
have b motive for committing the muir
der. But in the trial OF the case, Bow.
srs was considered the man entitled TO
the insurance, and not tho least sus
picion attached to b, nLayon. II Coro-
ner Stanton had i'll his possession IL
Confession from Benhayon that he
poisoned Cecilia Bowers, the innocence
of the convicted maa would be placed
beyond doubt
Eugeps DeUprey, who assisted in the
prosecution OF DIR. Bowers. said in refer.
rnee to the rrobnbIe Eject upon DIR.
Bowers case Of Beuhayou's ante NOR
ten confession of the murder Of his
sister: II have not had an opportunity
to examine the writings said to have
been left by Benhry0n. and for ;lWt
reason am unable to speak with certain
~, but my opinion lis that il will require
more han the confession OF tho crime
by the boy to eXonerate the prisoner.
lie was tried by an unusually intelligent
jury and found guilty. Benhayon was
hoft.headed; he WIS not a Competent
person, in fact vas usually dull"
DIR. j. ii. SiHlIurd, when asked to
give his views. said: ''The confession
of BenLayon should he scrutinizcd very
carefully and should not be accepted AS
tie truth without further IA thorough
investigation. i think that that alleged
confession was the extraordinary de-
lusion Of an apparently diseased mind.
and therefore not reliable. / do not
say TINT DR.. BowerE' innocence should
be Questioned. Tor | have always main
tanned that he never should have been
convicted upon the circunsiantInl evi.
dcuCe introduced during his trial"
This new turn i'll the nfTIirs Of Il man
condemned to be hanged has created q
great sensation in San Francisco, aud
this result will bc looked for with much
interest BY the people OF this Coast.